davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

DENNSYLVANIA LISES-THE DIRECT AND
il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
TrainsIeave and arrive at India napolis follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leayefor Pittsburg. New York etc.. 4:30aa 455pn
" |" Richmond and Colu nbus..1i:0lan 4:00p
Arrivefrom N. Y, Pittsbg AMI East .tEt5a lo:2lpn
- . Col mbas, Richmond. etc 9:+1an 3-5Opm
Sleepers to Pittsburg aud New York Without change.
CHICAGO DIvI SION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwes ll:0opm
Arrive from Ch cago al Nor 5hwest 4.00lm 3;50p
IN 8 i. Il. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South...... 4:15am s:l5am 4:Oopm 5:5Opm
Arrive from Lo lisve.
and the South 49,. lO:20an IL: Gam 6:45pm lG45pm
i. V. L. R.-soUTHwESr.
Leave Tor G:lOam s:lSpn
Arrive from Fincennes :45am 4:5opn
XTANDALIA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND TUE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leavefor st. Louis. 7:3pam ll:55am li:)bpn
Greencastlea nd rerre Haute Accom- 4:flp
ArrivefromSt. L .....3:45am 4:i5an 3;3Jpm 4i5p n
Terre Haute and Gree acastle Acco ...la0oa
Sleeping, paror an rsclI g-ch air cars are
throushtrlns. For rttes "A infor netio1 apply to
ticket agents of the FL. u. DERISi. A.
sstant ieneral 'tsse tger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09
LIVE STOCK.
Little Doing in Cattle-Hogs Moderately Act
i've and Higher-Good Sheep Strong.


CATrLE-Receipts, no. shipments, 70. But little
doing. all other markets very dull and lower
prices; few loads left over for tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09
Real Estate Transf..rs.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at P. NJ, Dec. 8. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler absracters of titles Room %. Etna
ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Jew YORK. Dec. s.-Bar silver, s5sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09

ConNeyances 15 consideration.-.--- $50, $50. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09

CHICAGO. Dec. 8-Corn was the favorite
article on the list with traders, on the Board of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09
LINE-sHoKrEsr RoUrl

l. V. Il. R.-soUTHNESF.
Leave for yincennes. 7:IOam zl5pu
Arrive from Nncennes lt:45am 450pl
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
PICTURE.

large apron was deep in the mysteries
of baking; just then she stood with a
pumpkin pie on her hand while she
deftly trimmed the crust around the
edge of the pan, her black eyes spark
lingas she listened again TO Tom story
of yesterdays doings.
Il am so thankful Tom, that you
were there, and did just as you did,
now as soon as you finish picking that
turkey, I want you to take that basket
to Mrs. Carriers; l have her dinner all
put up"
1t was indeed thankful party that
gathered around Mrs. Connelrs table
that day.
Your skill as a cook Miss Connell is
well known to the boys of Co. A for
Walter is most generous friend, but
l feel now, in view of this table, that
the half had not been tcld me-. Re-
marked Captain Wilson.
"Even better than your effort last
year Jennie, isn't it captain?" said
Walter.
1.-The surroundings are immeasur-
ably So" added the Captain, as he
glanced respectfully at Jennie's blush
ing face. Il shall never forget this
day"
Captain Wilson was obliged to re-
turn to his regiment in few days,
and Of course he wrote frequently, to
Walter at first, but as Jennie was
obliged to answer the letters, they
were naturally soon addressed to her,
they must have been very interesting
for Jennie watched for them as
anxiously as she used to for news from
Walter. Certain it is that when the
war was over, Captain, now Colonel
Wilson was very sure of his welcome
at the farm house, and his return was
celebrated by his marriage with Jen-
ME, Walter saying to him: You
saved my life once and l give you now
my greatest treasure. Jennie has
been my right hand since I came
home, and | would not give her to any
one but you"
Jennie proves as helpful vito as
she was daughter and sister, and
Colonel Wilson says that all his days
are Thanksgiving days now.
Mrs. L. B. LAYELY.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
WATERED OYSTERS.
The Artificial Way in Which Large and
Plump B.valves Are Produced.

The Artificial Way in Which Large and
Plump B.valves Are Produced.
Not every lover Of the oyster knows
that the size and plumpness which are
SO highly priced in the great American
bivalve, and which are so attractive
in specimens on the half-shell or in the
stew as to lead the average man to
pay a considerable extra price for extra
size, are not entirely natural; and even
those who do know that the majority
of the oysters in the market are arti-
ficially swollen by introducing water
into the tissues are not all aware that
the process by which this is done is
closely analogous to that by which the
food in orr own bodies is conveyed
through the walls Of the stomach and
other parts Of the digestive apparatus
and poured into the blood and lymph
to do its work Of nourishment.
Psychologists are. believe, agreed
that the passage Of the digested food
through the walls of the alimentary
canal in man and other animals is, in
large part, due to osmose or dialysis,
and that the operation of this physical
law is very common one in the ami
NAL body. But the quantitative study
of the chemical changes involved is
generally rendered difficult or impos-
sible by the very fact of their taking
place in living animals where the appli-
cation of chemical analysis is impos-
sible. An opportunity is, however.
offered by the oyster, which, since il
lives in water and has a body SO con-
stituted as to readily permit the inflow
and outflow of water and solutions OF
salts, may be easily used for expert
ments. The results of the experiments
have a practical as well as scientific
interest, since they confirm the COM
mon explanation of the increase in
bulk of oysters by floating" and
show that it is essentially process Of
watering in which the bulk is increased
without any corresponding increase,
but rather, if any thing, loss Of nu.
tritive material. W. o. Atocater,
ia Popular Science Monthly.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Nothing better can be applied to q
severe cut or bruise than cold turpen-
tine; it will give relief almost in.
stantly.
-Sawdust thrown on circular saw
table will render the hauling of heavy
planks quite easy. The grains act as
small rollers and reduce friction.
The buttermilk should be CON-
pletely worked out of the butter if it is
to be kept any length of time. The
dryer the butter the longer it will
keep.
-Blacking for Stove.-If the sisters
will use cold coffee instead of water
with little sugar, they will find twill
polish much easier, and will also last
longer -HouSehold.
Sauce for ng.-One-half cup
Of butter, one-half cup Of milk. Fla
vor with vanilla. Beat the butter to a
cream, add the sugar then the milk.
Set the bowl in pan or kettle of boil
ing water and stir until it is light and
creamy.-Erchange.
Pear Marmalade. Peel and cut
some pears and macerate them twenty
four hours, with three-quarters of
pound of white sugar to every pound
of fruit. Boil them an hour at most,
adding the juice and thin yellow peel Of
lemons to taste. The lemon peel
should be cut very small and be cut
from fresh lemons Boston Budget.
"A writer advises against the plant
ing of fruit trees, especially peaches,
near together, saying that from twen-
ty to twenty-five feet is not too far
apart. He claims the wider planting
makes better shaped trees, with better
access of air and sunshine, while the
tree has greater area from which to
draw root supplies. st. Louis Repub-
LicGn.
--Decp plowing is authorized when
ever the soil contains an abundance of
plant food as far down as the land is
turned. In blowing for wheat always
pulverize and compact the land each
day as it is plowed. A fine, solid seed
bed is best for wheat always, and this
can not be made in dry season on a
field left as it IS plowed until seeding
time.
-Scaly leg is caused BY minute in
sect which burrows under the scales
on the shanks Of fowls, causing them
to enlarge. This may be cured by
dipping the shanks Of those affected
into crude petroleum, or mixture OF
lard and kerosene may be thoroughly
rubbed into the scales. Repeat the
treatment in ten days and the cure
will be completed.- Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
MUSHROOM CULTURE.
L he Kind Raised by Market Gardeners in
the Eastern States.

the Eastern States.
Half million dollars worth OF
mushrooms come to this country every
year from France" said a florist.
This country doesn't raise enough
mushrooms to supply the demand"
"Why are not more raised here"
Until this year there were very few
who knew how to raise them, and they
had not the means to grow them on
large scale. A few of our wealthiest
people have a man who understands
the subject, and they raise enough for
their own tables, but many persons
with extensive greenhouses and high
priced gardeners have not been able to
produce a single mushroom"
''Why don't the florists raise them?"
They have been raising small guam
titles as an experiment for several
years, using out-of-the-way corners Of
their greenhouses OF making beds I'M
der the benches that hold plants. But
this year great many have gone into
mushroom culture as business, and
this table delicacy will be more abun-
dant than ever before. Caves, old clay
pits or cellars will do for raising mush-
rooms. For winter growing, however,
artificial heat is required, as a temper
ature of fifty-five to sixty degrees is
necessary. Mushroom houses are
roughly built, contain very little glass,
and are heated with hot-water pipes.
Beds are made on the floors and on
shelves, one above the other, clear up
to the ceiling.
The mushroom has neither seeds,
plants nor roots to start with, but
white, moldy substance called
"spawn. 7" This is purchased Of seeds
men in the first place, but afterward
any of the earth of the old bed is sat
urated with spawn, so that it will do
for planting. The bed is prepared by
putting in layer of rich compost and
packing it down. The bulb of a ther-
mometer is inserted in this, and at
first the temperature runs above one
hundred degrees on account of fer
mentation, but in day Or two it comes
down to ninety degrees, and the bed is
then ready for the spawn. Holes are
p:r"ched in the bed at distances Of
twelve. inches apart and piece Of
spawn the size of an egg inserted in
each one and covered up with the
compost. In ten days time the spawn
will run through the whole bed. Then
two inches of loan are spread over the
bed and the whole covered with layer
Of straw. The crop is ready for use in
about four months after planting
''Does mushroom-raising pay?'
'It does indeed. The supply Is
never half enough and the sellers fix
prices about as they please. Mush-
rooms are highly esteemed by the peo-
pie of Germany, Italy, France and
Russia, but owing to their scarcity
here only epicures and high-livers use
them. They do not resemble any form
of vegetable food, and in nutritive
value are second to meat alone. The
imported mushrooms come in cans, and
are the small round variety used at
restaurants for 'beefsteak with mush-
rooms The kind we raise are much
larger and the chefs make them into
dozen different dishes. The season is
from November until April. IN Y.
Mail and Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

"As ,ae will. ant let there be no
difference here, / can't bear it. Oh,
daughter, how can sOe be thankful?'i
Jennie had been busy making things
snug for the winter, and in winding up
her farm work she found that she could
spare another load of hay; she knew of
a purchaser some miles distant, so she
called Tom and gave him her instruc-
tions
Il want you to take that hay to Mr..
Welsh to-day, and he will pay you for
it; be very careful not to lose the mon
ey, for we need it at once"
Eyes, ma am, you can depend on me,
Miss Jennie.
Yes, Tom, | believe / can"
His way lay near the railroad track,
and he was gayly singing a war song,
and feeling that he was very impor-
tant individual, when he suddenly
stopped short
My golly," he cried, "that will
play smash with the cars, and the ex-
press i'll be along soon, too. No Won
Ger he was frightened, for there on the
track was huge rock, and the ex-
press train would soon round the
curve in front of it. His mind, though
not very quick. grasped the situation,
but how could he stop that train;
there was the hay, to be sure, but Miss
Jennie needed the money, still,
thought he, 81 guess she'd say it
was the right thing to do. any way,
here goes"
So he upset the load on the track,
and quickly led the horses to a tree,
and tied them; then. feeling in his
pockets, he produced the usual med
ley found in boys pockets. and,
among it all, he fortunately found a
match, but, oh, if it don't burn! and
there, in the distance is the whistle;
but it catches, and soon there is a
blaze.
The first thing the engineer saw,
as he rounded the curve, was the
burning hay on the track, and Tom
wildly shouting and gesticulating OF
course, the train was stopped, and
when the passengers realized the
danger from which they had been
saved, they were loud in praise Of
their preserver.
But talk won't pay the boy for his
hay" said one gentleman, " but this
will help" dropping a coin into his
hat and passing it around.
The money was given to Tom, to his
unbounded delight
Now" said he, "Miss Jennie
won't lose nothin', and | saved the
train, too, golly, but I'm glad l
did it."
Among the passengers were two
men who wore faded blue suits, one of
whom was very feeble, and one sleeve
Of his blouse was empty Looking
languidly around he exclaimed:
Il declare, there is my old team Of
bays, hello, Tom Jones, what are you
doing with my horses?"
"Those horses, sir, belong to Miss
Jennie Connell, and I'm her man.
Then with a start: ''Lor' bless me,
you amt never Mr.. Walter, he's
dead
"Well you see am not dead, now,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

Il wonder what keeps Tom, it is
time he was home" said Jennie.
Il shouldn' wonder if some accident
had happened to him, he may have
lost the money. Really I think you
do wrong to trust SO much to him, -
said her mother.
at is making virtue Of necessity,
Mother mine, and l have great faith
in Tom, too, but here he comes now,
and he has two soldiers in the wagon.
One look as she neared the door, and
a wild rush down the walk and Jennie
had her brother in her arms.
This is my friend Captain Wilson,
Jennie, who saved my life and brought
me home to Mother and you"
OF course he received cordial well
come, and assisted Jennie in taking
the invalid to his mothers room
where the widow received her son
from the dead in such transport Of
tears and thanksgiving, that it almost
overcame them. Tom thought his time
had come, so he plucked Jennie by the
sleeve and said
Say, Miss Jennie, burnt the hay
to keep the train from being throwed
off the track, but l brought you the
money all the same and l brought
more, TOO, he! her' When Jennie un-
derstood the matter she said:
THAT is decidedly the most profta-
BILE crop l ever raised, here Tom, take
this" as she divided the money, "and
|. let us all have royal Thanksgiving. "
As soon as he was sufficiently rested
Walter told how he was severely
wounded and left for dead on the field.
But" said he, this true friend
sought and found me among the slain,
and at the peril of his own life,
brought me off to the hospital where
my right arm was amputated. As soon
as was able to travel, he got isr.
Tough and brought me to you."
Words can not thank YOU" said
Mrs. Connell, and Jennie's beautiful
eyes were full Of tears as she turned
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

them upon the Captain in mute graft
tude, for what he had done for them.
Jennie and her faithful aid were up
betimes in the morning busy with prep
arations for the Thanksgiving feast
which she determined should be worthy
of the occasion and her New England
training.
Captain Wilson never forgot the pict-
ure he saw in the buttery that morning.
Jennie with her white arms bare to her
elbows, and her dress protected by a
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
The FIRST Spinning Frame.

The first spinning frame made IN
this country, which has been tempo
rarily intrustcd to the Brown University
for safe keeping, viii soon be sent to
the Patent Office at Washington.
Samuel Slater. the inventor, intro
duced it into the old spinning mill az
Pawtucket, R. l., about the year llS0'
1t was first started in a clothier's shop
of that town, together with two other
machines IF 3 saMewhat sjp}jI1r PAY
tern. In year ard half it il sz'o
that they over-stoeked the market ~
several thousand tons Of yarn had ac-
cumulated in that time, despite my
manufacturer efforts to dispose Oh u
The machine is still in excellent oruel'
considering its great age.-Bos'''
BaIdget.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

81 suppose YOU find times pretty
hard, " said kind-hearted old lady to
tramp, land often don't get enough
to eat?" '1t's worse than that, mum,
was the candid reply. I'm these days
it is hard to get enough to drink. lei
alone to eat. "-Judqe.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

-Grocer-sI find your son brlgnS
and energetic enough, but I'm afraiu
he's hardly adapted to the grocery
business. Father Of the Boy" nat
seems to be the trouble?" Grocer
sWhy the first thing he did was to Oe'
gin picking dead flies ont Of the df'e1
currants. - Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

he 1ilHdDIIdHtS Ol
the little village of
Nj were thor
"a g h ly aroused;
and when W alter
Connell drove in to
the post-office from
his farm. a fe W
miles distant, he
was surprised to
see SO much mill
tarV excitement.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
THE OLD THANKSGIVING.

When to my memory S
eyes appear
My childhood, home and mother.
About it clusterd all the joys
That made life worth the living;
Somehow, not even Time destroys
The halo round Thanksgiving.
That day the family, far and wide,
AL that to come were able,
Three generations, sat with pride
Around the well-filled table.
All. then the hours seem'd always fair,
The skies were never murky;
The only cloads that flll'd the air
Rose from the smoking turkey.
Then father, at the tables head;
g With wife and children round me,
Their children, too-the Lord he said,
g Be praised. who thus has crown'd me.'
How gayly every Jest would go,
How gentle our communion,
When. once a year, we'd surely know
The pleasures of reunion!
They, with the years, went one by one
The old familiar faces,
And now the day comes round with none
To fill the loved-ones places
Alas tits sad for me to be
Last of the family living
To sit alone with memory
And strive TO keep Thanksgiving!
GEORGE BIRDSEYn.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
A CAPTAINS COURTING.
A Thanksgiving Story of Girls
HerOiSm.

Written for this PAPER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
bic NIT lfef..s erneuerter @epaIt bas @es
b0uoe .tlhitterten.

bic NIT Itet'ss erneuerter @eualt bas &c.
bdaoe teidittsrten,
SiEiter un6 urter fortudbrenbem Iufs
i9&unen tro9 bas 8aier 81 ber Gii9s
platte ktnau, wGbrenb es BON Seit 81 Sett
brauben tra9te, ais piirben Sanonen ses
lost.
Da scf5ab pI0tIid ein entieeltder
S6las sesen bic @aub; elm 0absn iptitT
terte eut5wei unb in i6ueren Sduen ltirsten
MN bic i6dumenbeu @aNer berein. Nun
bob fd AUDI Der Gid; elm boorItraubens
bss gntiesen erfaBte Sic @u9erer, lie
iprunsen binab IN bic i6dumcnben 8aNer,
uHb bo nun aud bic Campo umi6Ius, 10
t~aitsten ie wte glinbe, bio on bic Sruit
i'm @afer 9ebenb, nod Der Stiege bin unb
eiIten gu benz Speider binauf.
0ort riefen bic b~l6oinniaen Dienitleute
bsnu Nils bate ii9, pte i9eu erpdbnt,
MIR iol9e eingeiteut, mad Dem Giife. Ils
Der aber ut3t bali unb ite leIbit ibren 9errn
beitirSt unb Iei9enblaB Dor iid iaben, 70
fielen lie auf bic &niee nieber uno beteten
gu @ott.
Mtt eiuem bebeutenbeu @etra9e itirsts
iett au6 bic Saustbiire suiummen, unb in
ben nGditen Setunben itanb bas grbses
i6oB pD0is unter Waiier.
Oa perlieB aud ben NiIs iein Wutb,
ct rannte pte Elm Srrer bin unb BET, obne
su piiien, mas er beginner ioute. @rs
srimnt idleuberte er ben Ebins Su Soben.
als ii9 bisier an i'm ~feittlammerte, i'm
beidpOrerb, baB er ibn rstten miiie.
Setdubt btieb Sbins einise Setunben
Iiesen, iprans aber bann wtsber auf unb
bot benz NtIs, Dor inn bin auf bic &nies
iintenb, bic 9dlfte ieines 9ermOsens an,
uenn er i'm rette.
@eldes portbeiIbafte @ei5dft fir Nils !!
bic @lsmente MOLTEN aber, baB ber @u9erer
bieies 9elb uidt uerbiene; ie beulteu in
srauiBem Sobne mn bas i6on our 9dlfte
untsr @aiier itebenoe @ebOfte, unb iiber
ben i6malsn absruub bes faft abselaufe'
men 2sbens btnabblifeno, fiblten bic @lens
ben, oaB ie usrloren leten, wenn es cine
gpisteit unb einen bic Ebaten Der Wens
i9en rt9tenoen @ott sebe.
@as bali ie nun ibr aufgebdufter
Wammon? mas Der ibnen itets seslifte
8etrus? 9ter stns ibre Gift gu Gnoe.
Gn benz iddumenoen Reer, ibrem iesisen
@esner, ideiterte ibre Stft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

aufseridtet bait; es liest bier auf ben
feubten Oieleu unb wtrb pom benz 0teers
paiIer beipritt. I9, gater, es i6merst
mid, wenn i6 gu Der abbilbuns uniers
Iteben 9errn Sefu binabbliten iOa, wabs
renb, ais bas &reuS nod unten in Der
Stube hing, mir 9tae gu ibm btnaufbItdteu,
wen mir beteten.
Gin freubises gri6rsden maIte it9 ba
in ben 3isen bes Saters ab, benn bus
Gtnb, bas bis iebt leiie an BET Sruit Der
Mutter psinte uu6 feline Iusen, nm bic
S4reden ni9t gu ieben, i6loB, ipra9 iett
pIOsli9 10 flat, bag bies aueroinss aufs
fallen muBte.
ga, Der Iiebe Soft iei unier Mait wGbs
renb biefsr S3retensna5t! rtef ba pou
@uttuertrauen Der trdftise Wauu, bob bus
&reus bon ben nahen 9ielen auf unb no:
seIte es an ben bO9aufsertateten SGIten
fet.
90, nun mDsen mir immerbin flott wer.
ben mas gu tbuu mar, lit sei5eber, uno
iOute bic &ettuns aud ni9t ~seltnsen, 10
ltebt man bod, wenn man uns morgen Iue
%ertrunten an bus &reus feit ansetlammert
finoet, baB mir aIs Gbriiten itarben unb
bic lette 9ilfe aldubis bel benz Serrn
iu5ten.
Sn ttefer Gri6itteruns ipra9 Der Srieis
bieie 8Orte, we6ieIte NIT ietner 9ausfrau
einen er%mutbisenben Slit unb frat banu
bidt on bic Bruituebr bes Spei3ers uor,
ben S9la9 Der @aiier priifenb, bic &raft
bes Binoes meieuo unb nit ben Slif etc
mes erfabrenen Seemannes ~erpasenb, Oh
&ettunS mOsli3 iet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Observation-Disclosures beS at. RapbaeIS
WsreinS fino int

Bremen: Ssrr gaitOr .. . 9l6iisr, e~inbsuitr. o.
Samburs: Serr EbeoSor Wspnbera, Or. Rst4sHS
IiraBe 80.
autperpsn: Ssrr :. ". @ q rbs n, 40 ausuus 9barlotts.
gottsream: 9err SaCob 36ller, pan Der Iattraatl7.
Saprs: 9trr y. lambert Rstbm II, 3Rue Doubst.
2onbon: 0err paitor y d. Bolt. AZ linton Street,
Bgltsbapsl.
e~ipsrpoOl: Ssrr @iIIiamE roH. 80 Gutt Street.
Rem BORT: Rep. J. 8eulanb, tatbol. prisiter, 10 Stats
Street, e%estHhber 9aitle @arosH.
porto Naesre, Vrop. Rio 9rauee eu Sul, BraRItsH;
Ssrr clemens ALLAH.
Sotuuius (Dona Srancsca), prop. Santa Gatbartna,
SrafIitu: per- gaitor y. SotstrsbeHisu.